Word: weston
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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HARVARD BATES.Coolidge, Weatherhead, l.e. r.e., NevilleTrumbull, Sweetzer, l.t. r.t., ManuelPennock, Weston, l.g. r.g., RussellSoucy, Bigelow, c. c., HardingWithington, Underwood, r.g. l.g., MooreMorgan, D. P., Curtis, R. C., r.t. l.t., CliffordHardwick, Smith, r.c. l.e., Swift, BoydLogan, Watson, q.b. q.b., Talbot, DavisMahan, McKinlock, l.h.b. r.h.b., DeweverBradlee, Douglass, r.h.b. l.h.b., KeeneyBrickley, Rollins, f.b. f.b., Butle
...exact make-up of the line is probably more shaky than any department of the eleven. Pennock is certain of his guard position, with Cowan, Underwood, and Weston fighting it out for guard on the other side of centre. At the latter position Soucy seems to be the most likely candidate, Trumbull going to fill the position of right tackle. Bigelow, Atkinson, and Wallace are all out for the pivotal berth. For tackle material Haughton has, outside of Trumbull, to choose from a number of heavy men, D. P. Morgan, Sweetser, F. B. Withington, R. C. Curtis, Elken, and Cleary...
...Morgan '17, S. B. Pennock, '15, W. Rollins '16, E. W. Soucy '16, H. St. J. Smith '15, H. L. Sweetser '17, E. S. Swigert '15, W. H. Trumbull '15, W. J. Underwood '15, D. J. Wallace '16, D. C. Watson '16, A. J. Weatherhead '15, M. Weston '15, A. Winsor '16, W. Willcox '17, F. B. Withington...
...founding of the seminary. The main feature of the exercises will be a series of addresses by members of the graduating class, as follows: "The Challenge of the East to Western Christianity," by Garabed Manoug Missirian, of Aintab, Turkey; "The Progress of Religions after the Exile," by Willian Weston Patton, of Highland Park, Ill.; "Freidrich Nietzsche as Antichrist," by Claris Edwin Silcox, of Toronto...
...Tormo the Trout" by Mr. Weston is a daintily worded and slightly mystie sketch of the sort that is pleasant to read but which leaves no particular impression on the reader's mind. Mr. McCormick's vivid study based on a shipwreck makes a definite impression. So little emphasis is laid on the first phase of the story, however, that the plot does not receive the full benefit of the sharp contrast as the character develops...